The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNAI4S. DAILY' Sletraftsfram the Morning Papers l April 8, 189.6. • [MORNING HERALD.] WeirAileh dislike the motion for giving to Mr. litukision 5,0001. a year as President of the Board of Trade. But it is a folly to have Boards of Trade at all. All that Mr. Huskisson has 'one 'since he became President, hes been to undo what his 'predecessors had done ; but he has not done enough. Ile ought to have enacted one AO, repealing all the Acts made for the be. tiefit Of trade. Certain French merchants said-4!. " P 9, nothing ;" and all the Board of Trade could dO, after the Acts of Parliam e nt made for the benefit of trade were got rid of, would be to "do nothing." Well, then, if the French merthants, were right and we are right, of what ttaels it to have a Board of Trade, and a Presi dent to . whom - . 5,0001. a year is to be given 2-- We 'call it a Ministerial job, and we hope there - will be - a vehement opposition' made to it.-- As usual, we see Mr. Hume at his post, kadirj'g the Ppposition to the 'attack of this Mitifsterial job • and, it gives us great de. . to see Mr.. Calcraft so vigorously se cinAtig him. We hope the House will support those Gentlemen, so that the thing may be knOcked on the head with the•contempt it de ser*es. We are also glad to see Mr. Robertson •!cippol,sed this grant—this new place with au . aboniniably, high salary attached to it. If it lie -right to give Mr.•Huskisson more for his general „.I(ellices than what he riow.receives, let it be done -in guy other shape than as -President of a Beard that ,is useless. We are'great adthirers'Of Mr. - for what he has already effected in .. 9 ,retrifiving shackles from some•tracles ;: all that we 'regretls,' that he did not sweep away at once all ..:44‘,1aws regarding trade. • iy : • : ETI-1 E TI M ES.] 'Under the dircamstances—deticate and embar rassing to.„this country-- , which surround the vV.hole..of her relations with Greece with Turkey, *OW thi'icabbfet of St. Petersburgh, it gave us ' satisfac'tion. to.have in The Times of yesterday, a channel for expressing our belief that Mr. Strut ford Canning has instructions to insist with the Divan, on that which ought to be the earliest, be cause it must be the most efficacious measure for clearing away a portion of our difficulties, and opening' •a: path for the removal of those whi* Might , remain. While such a conflict rages between. 'Greece and Turkey, it is need -leis to d'well' oh the pain or disgust created by the hardening and pernicious effects of so many barbarous horrors, upon the public mlnsl of nations,—or on the disgrace to Christen ".dhrri, of . petinitting such a sacrifice of human in. of Christian blood. The more prac- tipqattd'direct consideration for a Statesman, is tle tendettcyof almost every local contest to dis ' Alb the genernl. relations of mankind ; to en : kebrage pretebsiens, in quarters not contiguous to avents ornetioo, of a nature unfavourable to ';',l:EnileiOie o(' V.Urope and to atfect the com• trereialc territorial, and international concerns of „.peaß;(4l Stales, by something of.the same uncer -Italia; 4./.hielt roust prevail during the course, ~. .404-imitt' attend the issue, of most appeals to atins.-4c therefore, as there is reason to .4u3tify opt. believing, Mr. Canning has ad jiressed, „through his deputy to the Porte, a, Solicitation which, enforced as it ought to • be.;:will''havr. the' weight and character of an *" . 4l,iPhgkilq;.:,t4 . , abstain frOm further hostilities agains . ('Greece, 'he will have acted wisely. In 141 ifs.detnils this war is as revolting to humanity, 03,.n11:16rt . ---that of extinguishing a race of :;Clifistians it IS terrible to the minds of their brethren lo a common faith. The vigorous but 'heartless haibarian who reigns over Kzy pt, wages upon Greece a war of utter desolation. His crnelties are' not to he named. - To depopulate pia country is .his preliminary purpose, that he rim Colonize it with his own slaves ; and capti say or murder, as best suits ,the convenience of the moment, is theluitrnment: by which he de ligpalates. We rejoice In the confident expee. tation that this horrible system will very stoutly, by the strong baud of this power fslCGOvertmtent, be put an end to. An Eug gltrlli has sailed, we learn, to enferhe the cesiation of this scene of terror. No effectual opposition appears to be anticipated from Turkey ; and in consequence, an immediate orniatice is expected. The future Government 41Gieece is a conside'ratiion secondary, or at least subsequent to that. of her release. But to a Tyrkish protec,iiett, or 'even nominal superiority, there will, we tro,st,'he no countenance afforded by any enlightened and Christian State in Europe. The . protectorate of more than one great So vereign, applied to the condition and politics of a dependent, would be a species of partnership vieg'nrint with future discord. If Greece is to have a.priitectOr, let it, then, be a single protector. If it he true, that' in his conferences with the Duke of '',VireilingtOn the Emperor Nicholas has abjured all designs upon the sovereignty or dependence of 41 T, Gre•,,•4 nn,t i ons and has even declared his wil iingness to leave that. people under the sole pro leetion of Englatid, as Englishmen we might hesi tate t o refuse the compliment ; but w e d o not .feel eager to take. advantage of it--England has ramified enough. If, however, his Imperial Ma jesty offers to abandon Greece, only twestablish on that effort of moderation some claim to an univalent on the part of Great. Britain, our tilantiators, it is to 'be hoped, will guard them• 'larva against such seductions. Should, for ex ample', the Russian Emperor stipulate," Give rue ti Turkey, if I give you Greece," the answer of Mr. Canning is us plain as his duty to England n i g d to Eorope. If Aussie obtains Turkey with the free will a England, she will add Greece h etea rtel, sod in spite of England. Th e p o li cy of Catherine innq be watched and crushed, and iii "Europe roused to co-operate with this coup. try against an incorporation of another province WWII the immense empire Of the Czars. If Wel ' sehta and Moldavia--the t •ountries enclosed be the Dniester and the Danube—are to be wilited from tito'Furkisll yoke ; the protectorate of Russia would be a fearful substitute: but to such an arrangement, the other States of Europe might accede, if guarantees could be found against Russia crossing the Danube. If, however, the Emperor complains, us we have heard he' does, that Turkey has touched the honour of Russia, by violating in mini instances her treaties with that power, and more specifically the treaty of 1812, this complicates the question which the Duke of Wellington has to settle. When Eng land and France, and we believe other Powers, combine to tell Russia " You must not attack and appropriate the Turkish dominions," and Russia answers," Where, then have I redress for my wrongs ?" she imposes on those States an ob ligation which they are bound conscientiously to fulfil towards Russia. The treaty of 1812 was negociated, if we recollect rightly, by an Eng lish Minister, Sir Gore Ouseley, and set at liberty, in a critical hour, the army which afterwards moved upon the rear of Buonaparte. But England is doubly bound to see the stipula tion of that treaty religiously maintained on be half of Russia, who now appeals to her. If the King of England steps in to frustrate the views of Russia upon the Porte, the only ground on which his Majesty can pretend to defeat her ag grandizement, is the support of her rights where they are encroached upon, and of her honour where it is insulted. 'This duty England owes to his Imperial Majesty ; and the ex ' ercise of the power of interference to avert an at tack upon Turkey furnishes this Government with the means, as well as entails upon it the duty, of in sisting on justice from Turkey to our Russian Ally. If England commands the Porte to compensate Rus sia for bona fide injuries or insults, Turkey dares not disobey. She will not brave the joint dis pleasure of her. moat formidable enemy, and her most powerful protector. However, the reason ings of justice and sound policy may be cut short in Russia by the sword, which has so Often been unsheathed to shed the blood of Emperors, as well as to gratify their ambition. The army and people of Russia may push their Monarch w ith no offensive or ungrateful violence to do that which, as a grandson and disciple of Catherine, he cannot in his heart disapprove ; and if so, adieu to all chance of peace for any portion of Europe. [BRITISH Plt Essd . The proposed salary of 5,0001. to the President of the Board of Trade, was again the subject of debate in the House of Commons last night ; and, as our renders•must have anticipated', carried by a • large majority. The necessity of this increased allowance recommends itself to all who are fami liar with the immense mass of business which de volves upon this member of the Government. It is his exclusive province to plan and mature every measure connected in the remotest degree with foreign and domestic trade—to adapt them to the state and circumstances of the Countryto keep a watchful eye over the march 'of national industry, and, by a seasonable relaxatioiC of the restrictive, and a fostering of more liberal regulations, to pre serve the commercial system on a fair and equable balance. Having these important interests to guard, which in a country like ours are the very sinews of our strength and greatness, it is the im perative duty of Parliament to confer upon the office whatever lustre mere emolument can give to it, in order that the possessor might not have his time and attention distracted by any other official situation, and be at the same time informed. of the value which the public sets upon his exertions. The principle, there fore, of the grant we conceive to be sound and constitutional ; and no individual could have been more fitly selected to reap its first fruits than Mr. Haski sson . Ever since he took office, he has devoted himself to the complex interests of trade with the most unbending zeal ; and after sketching the outline of his plans, not with a Hasty, but with a prudent and a cautious hand, he has not permitted any factions voice to prevent his filling up its minute , it parts. Whim he first announced his determination of pursuing his present career, his sincerity was questioned ; or at least his plans were looked upon as a tissue of fine-spun theories, which Government wopid not have the courage to reduce to practice.— How completely these prognostics were falsi fied by the result, our readers need not be told ; and the cheers which accompanied the gradual development of the commercial policy of the Right Honourable Gentleman, and the over. whehning majorities by which they were sanc tioned, tended to sweeten the bitter wat rs of party, and to animate the Minister in his course. Mr. iluskisson also overcame what his friends view us his noblest triumph ; the repugnance with which no inconsiderable portion of the public naturally looked upon the man who had burst the fetters of monopoly, which was so heap. ficial to them, and allowed our national industy to exhaust itself in the freest competition. The ad. vantages which his intrepid genius has achieved for us, ought ever to be held in grateful remem. brance ; although his best tribute will be found in the applause of those who value the true hate. rests of their country. SINGULAR AND HORRIBLE DEAT/L—Tile fortunate death of Mr. CHANG., a respectable farmer, of Landcross, near Bideford, whose body tram found last week in the road, was attended with singular circumstances. On his way home from Torrington, he crossed the ford at Wear Gifford, and afterwards had to cross the aqueduct. On opening a gate near its edge, the horse's hind legs slid down, and he then fell on his side, with the unfortunate rider under. From the horse some times having full bearing for his heels, and struggling violently in the ditch to extricate him self, the deceased is supposed to have died from extreme pressure, as he was literally buried its the new earth, nothing but part of his face and one hand appearhig when found. Not a bone was broken, and scarcely a blemish appeared an ;his person. It i s a remarka b le f ac t that Mr. Crai ( was horn on a Saturday ' married on a Saturday, h a d t h ree children on a Saturday, and expired " the Saturday, which brought the twenty-fourth anniversary of Ms wedding-day. HORRID MURDER. LILLE, MARCH 31.-A horrid murder was perpetrated on the 28th instant, in the village of Beignecourt, in the vicinity of Cambray. J. Smedt, a farmer, married, a few months ago, an interesting young person, who had, till the period of her nuptials, been residing at Donny. Previous to her leaving this town she had several admirers who had offered to marry her, but they met with a refusal, although one of these individuals appears to have gained her affections. She was persuaded by her rela. tions and friends to give the preference to Smedt, who, though much older and less agree able in his person and manners than the other suitors, was supposed to possess good property, and this was deemed a sufficient motive to forego every other advantage. It was discovered a few weeks after she had settled at Creignecourt, that the pecuniary circumstances of her husband were far from being of so favourable a kind as she had anticipated, and feeling much vexation at the idea of being deceived, and by a person for whom she experienced no love, she was imprudent enough to discover to her husband the state of her mind. It unfortunately hap pened that, about this period, the man whom she preferred came to reside in the same village. Iler husband had heard her speak of this person in terms that could not but displease him, and jea lousy soon took possession of his mind. He watched then► closely, and found that some understanding existed between them. In a fit of jealous madness he resolved to murder the young man ; and having waited from seven in the evening till nine, in a se eluded place, where it was probable that he would pass, on seeing him go by, he fired a gun and shot him through the shoulder ; after this he beat him over the head with the butt.end of the gun, but hearing some neighbours, he fled, and has not yet been arrested. The unfortunate youth was carried home by the persons who had come up, but he expired the instant he was placed on his bed. STAGE COACII CRUELTY.—The competition I between the Rockingham and Union coaches of this town still continues. On Sunday morning, about three miles this side of Pontefract,one of the horses belonging to the Union dropped dead on the road, from the effects of over-driving. The animal was in perfect health when he left Leeds, and would not have been sold by Mr. Hollings the owne►r, at tbe moment of starting, for 40 guineas. On the same morning and near the same place,one of the horses of the Rockingham had his shoulder dislocated. Mr. Lee, the proprietor of the Rock ingham,gives very positive orders to his coachman on leaving Leeds, not to drive at a more than ordi nary rate, nor to attempt any rivalry witt.► the Union ; but we can say, from personal know ledge of the fact, that, notwithstanding these in junctions, the Rockingham reached Pontefract, on Tuesday morning, in lest than an hour. The road is certainly an excellent one, though a gra dual acclivity for the whole 13 miles, and the speed very agreeable for those who have no con sideration for their own safety nor that of the cattle. The coach carried the full complement of passengers, inside and outside.--(Leeds Intern gencer.) The TRIAL of the UNNATURAL. Eitld CRUEL FATHER and MOTHER, Thomas and Mary man, is just concluded. They were tried upon the first indictment, which contained four counts: the first charged them with " intent to kill and destroy." - The second count charged them with abusing their children " with intent to do them some bodily harm." Upon the first count the prisoners were acquitted; upon the second count they were both found guilty. The Court sentenced them to be confined for 18 calendar months, but the description of the misdemeanor of which they had been convicted did not leave it in the power of the Court to add labour to their punishment. The worthy Chairman, in addressing the prisoners, told them, that if they could maintain themselves, labour would not be exacted ; but not even the gaol allowance would he extended to them, unless they earned it. The court was crowded .to excess during the trial ; and when the sentence was deliver ed, the lower class in particular expressed much disappointment that the punishment was to he so far short of the prisoners' deserts. A large con course surrounded the caravan, which the inhu man parents entered with difficulty, amidst the loudest execrations, and they were followed by hootiugs, and other marks of disgust to the doors of their prison. The child was produced in court ; its shadow.like appearance excited the greatest sympathy for its sufferings, and the ut most indignation against those who were t h e Cause of them. The Sessions concluded with this trial.--(Chellothum Chronicle, April 7.) 'Custer:lo Bo i(S.—The Association formed in the parish of Tottenham for superseding the ne cessity of climbing boys, had a meeting on Wed nesday last, when a report of what had be en ac . complished at the end of the first year of the insti tution was read, and we are glad to find that the benevolent efforts of the members of the commit tee (who, from the list of names, it appears are all ladies) to introduce the use of a machine for sweeping chimnies, have been attended with very considerable Stleces3. The report states that 46 out of 220 p r i nc ip a l h o uses, the chimnies of about 100 have been cleansed by the machine, besides a great number of smaller houses and cot tages ; and the committee have the satisfaction to say, that several persons who had been strongly prejudiced against the use of it, are now convinced that the work is as well or better done in that Some sketches of difficult chimnies are given with the report, way than by means of climbing boys." to show how obstacles to the use of the machinery Duly be removed by slight alterations. On Wednesday evening, about eight o'clock, a beautiful PHENOMENON was observed in the hea vens, all ov er S cot l an d, consisting of a stream o f I fight, ext en di ng from N.E. I-2 E. to S.W. 1.2 W. There is little doubt but that this phenomenon was au arcu3 borealis. UNITED STATES. BOUNDARY 0/ TIIE UNITED STATES ON THE PACI. TIC OCEAN. On the 31st of January last the President of the United States communicated to Congress, in compliance with a resolution of the House of Representatives, of the 18th of that month, a Report froth the . Secretary of State, with the correspondence with the British Government, relating to the boundary of the United States on the Pacific ocean. The report consists of a let• ter of instructions from Mr. Adams, when Secretary of State, to Mr. Rush, whilst the latter was Minister in London ; of an extract from a dispatch from Mr. Rush, containing an account of his discussions With the British Plen ipotentiaries on the subject ; protocols of con ferences : and of a paper specifying the condi tions, as to the boundary to which the United States would accede, and a paper declaratory of those in which Great Britain would acquiesce. The settlement of our boundary on the Pacific. Ocean is daily becoming more and more important. independently of the expediency of preventing I future conflicts, by an early adjustment of the line of coast over which our government is here after to exercise soverign jurisdiction in that quarter, the claims of those who are engaged in the fur trade, the fisheries, in the traffic w ith the Indians of that coast, and in the intercourse with the Islant.:s in the Southern Pacific, and with China, demand the earnest attention of our con stituted authorities. In a word, the interests of navigation and commerce are deeply involved in the question of national right and jurisdiction in that region. The parties that have territorial claims on the extreme western part of this con fluent, are Spain, Russia, Great Britain, and the United States. The facts upon which they re spectively rest, are distinctly adverted to in the instructions of Mr. Adams, and the letter orMr. Rush. This correspondence, however, is no later thou the 12th of August, 1824, and is antecedent to the treaty with Russia, which, although formed at St. Petersburgh on the 17th of April, 1824, was not consummated, by, an exchange of ratifications at Washington, until the 11th of February,. 1825. By the . third article of that treaty, it was stipulated that here after there should not be. formed, by., citiv.enS of the United States, any establishmetet : opon the north west of America, nor in any of the : Wends adjacent, to the north of 54 degrees and 49 of north latitude ; and, on her part, Russia en gaged. that none should be• formed. by her sub jects, or under her authority, south of the same parallel of latitude.. The claim of Russian so vereignty, consequently, may be regarded as hav ing been virtually quieted, and fixed at the,. lati tude of 54 degrees 40 minutes north. By . the third article of the-treaty with Spain, of the VA of February, 1819, the boundary line between her former possessions and, those of, Uoited States, is described by, Abe, Sabiee,. the Red River, the Arkangnsi antl , ,,latitude 42 degrees north, to the South Sea, or—Pacifig,ocean.. To this arrangement it.is •understoed the new govern ment of Mexico has made no- objection, and is willing to confprm. All the. territorial.,rights of Spain, north ollatitude 42, degrees, ,noith,:have therefore been transferred to the United.. States. The Spanish and Russian ,Claims having been thus, amiably settled, there out/. remains .the,.eonflict ing claims of the United States and Great Britain. The right of the United States to territory 011 the north-west coast rests upon that of Spain, which, as far as actual discovery could give it, Was -prior to the right of - etiory other nation ; upon, the entrance of the COlombia river, and the-name given to it by Capttio Gray, an American citi zen ; upon the exploration of the same river, over land, by Captains . Lewis and Clarke ; upon. the settlement of Astoria, at the mouth of the Co lumbia river, under the' protection of the United States ; and upon the restoration of that establish. ment, as an American possession, in 1818, by rest Britain. According to the letter of Mr. Rush to Mr. Adams, the British Plenipotentiaries opposed the claim of •the United States upon. grounds extremely vague, and entirely unsatis factory. They adverted to the navigation of Drake and Cook in that direction, to trading posts said to have been formed in several places with tire consent of the Indians, and insisted that the unoccupied parts of the North West Coast were as open as they• had ever been for the formation of new settlements. The leading object of each party has been to gain the sovereignty of the country through whicit the Colombia river and its tributary streams pass. The pretensions of Great Britain, from' the feeble manner in which her negotiators were enabled to support them, amount, in reality, to nothing more than tire occasional excursions of her traders among the Indians, and such transient fixtures as were necessary to their comfort for the moment. These cannot be ultimately sustained against the right of the United States, founded, as it is, upon the surveys of the shore, up to a very high nor them latitude, by the first European discoveries of America ; upon the examination of the mouth of the Colombia by Captain G ray, and the MI. tiolllll expedition of Lewis and Clarke from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. If Great Britain had not considered Astoria, on the Columbra, which had been taken by her agents during tire late war, as a part of the territory of the United States, she would hardly have restored it in 1818, in fulfilment of the stipulation in the first article of the treaty of Ghent. To compre hend the subject more fully, the reader will under stand, that by the 3d article of the convention be. tweets the United States and Great Britain, of the 20th of October, 1818, the country and waters in dispute were, for the space of ten years, to be free and open to the vessels, citizens, and sub jects, o f the two powers. Mr. Adams, in hi s in structions to Mr. Rush, laid it down as a basis of negoriat ion, that the application of Colonial prin ciples of exclusion could not be uthnitted by the United States as lawful, upon any part of the Northwest Coast of America, or as bel o ngi n g to a i r y European nation. This basis is assumed upon the fact of the independence of the Ameri can nations, the rights of territory surviving to them, and the necessity there will be for room for the accommodation of their future population. Mr. Adams viewed it as a necessary consequence of the existing state of things, that henceforth the American continents would no longer be sub ject to colonization. lie instructed Mr. Rush to propose to the British government an article simi lar to the third article of the convention of the 20th of October, 1818 ; and With a view to draw a definite line of demarkation for the future, to stipulate that no settlement should hereafter he made on the Northwest Coast, or on any of the islands thereto adjoining, by citi zens of the United States north of latitude 51, nor by British subjects either south of 51 or north of 55. Latitude 51 is the degree at which the Uni ted States are willing to limit their future settle ment, it being understood that the Columbia river branches that far north. As, however,•Mr. Adams observed, the boundary line already tau in latitude 49 to the Stony Mountains, Mr. Rush was authorized, should it he earnestly insisted on by Great Britain, to consent to carry it, in continuance, on the same parallel, to the sea.— Mr. Rush, eventually, submitted to the British Plenipotentiaries a paper proposing the conti nuance of the third article of the convention of the 20th of October, 1818, for a further term.of ten years, and limiting British settlements within the latitudes of 51 and 55 north. The British Plenipotentiaries also submitted a paper, pro posing to annul the stipulation of the third article of the convention in question, and to substitute, as a boundary line, front the Rocky Mountains,. the 49th degree of latitude, to the point where. that parallel strikes the great north-easternmosl 'bran►ch of tbeUregon, or Columbia river ; thence down along the middle of the Oregon or Colum.. bin, to - its junction with the Pacific Ocean; the , 'navigation of the whole channel to be perpetually "free to the citizens and subjects of both parties no settlements to be made by either party within , the limits assigned to the other ; settlements al ready formed to continue to be occupied, at •their pleasure of the proprietors, for ten years ; and, for the same period, citizens and subjects to pass and repOS, as heretofore, by land and water, to trade . as formerly, without duty or impost, subject only to the local regulations which, in other-respects, the parties may find it necessary to enforce within. their respective jurisdictions. From this exposi tion of the American claim. and the British pre tensions,it will be seen that the main point of differ ence between the United States and Great Britain on this subject is, that the former are willing to contioue'the boundary line along the 49th degree of northern latitude to the Pacific Ocean, while the latter wishes to pursue that parallel no far ther than where it will strike the great north• easternmost branch of the Oregon or Colombia, and then to follow thut river to the sea, retaining. for British subjects, in common with American citizens, the free oavigatioo of the whole cha►tuel of the stream. At this stage of the negociatiou the further prosecution of it appears to have beets suspended. In the correspondence between Mr. Adams and Mr. Rush, it is gratifying to perceive that the territorial tights of the country were Maintained with a full knowledge of particulars, and with great ability in argument,—(Americto 4 Paper.) • COAL MARKET, APRIL 7. Burdon, 323 61—Beaumont, 29s 6d—Dean's Primrose, 3 05-- Feliint Main, 30.4—Heaton, 34s 9d—Hebburn Main, 34 Jiglyweil, .31s—Killingworth, 34s—Old Walker, 30s--Pela w ' 32s 3d—Percy East, 29s 3d—Pontop Windsor, 29s—ShiP" te ' - 29s—Tantiold Moor, 32s—Townley, 32s—Wylatn 33s 9d Walls End Bewicke and Co. 37 s lid—W a ll s E n d ' Hotspur, 33* 3d—Walls End Hilda, 32s Bd—Walls End Newmareb, 34s 61.- , —Walls End Northumberland, 33s ad—Walls End Riddell's, 3Gs—Walls End Russell's, 36s 3d—Walls En 4 Walker, 348.6d—Walls End Stewart's small, 10s—Stone Cost, 48s—Walls End Tees, 31s—Howes Main, 27s•—Russell) , , Lyon's Main ; 36s—Walls End Lambton, 37s 9d—W a lls End Stewart's; 37c9d—Russell's Hetton's Walls End, 3 7 ,1 W. -- Ships at market, 581—Ships sold, 40—Unsold, 18i. COURSE OF EXCFIIINGE, , April 7. iv 10 C. F. Amite, dant Ditto, at Sight l2 7 Rot tet.dani - .. l2 H Antwerp l4 1 i Hantburgh 313 u fir, Cs. Altonn 35 l ti t * s. US.2,i. Paris,3 D a y's sight Ditto Bourdeaux,dit to Heflin • Frankforton the I,.iita .... :stii Es. Money Peter:burgh . • Vienna 10 26 Triestc.....l Madrid Cadiz i /5i Effectin , Bilboa Barcelona ieville .. ..... 35 Gilnaltat Leghorn Gel ,,, n ' .. 13 -Venice, Ital. Lir 416 Malta Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres 1)141,1M .... i; Cork lt pei Cent. BULLION. t'u►trl;al (iol4l,in Coin Ftireio: Gild, in It ►►>.., New 1/ml6loollz New 1)ollara Silver Stand:lt d Iu 11314, 1.0 0 0 per 01 3 17 6 . 3 14 6 0 4 94 0 4 1111 BIRTHS. On the 7th instant, at his house in Oower-streeo, the LadY J. F. Daniell, Esq., of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at DentOrd House, the Lady of 0. /` Cherry, Esq.; of a daughter. f On the sth inst., the L a dy o f J ames W e b s t e r, Esq., 0 -, inure, Forfarahire, of a son. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., at Farnham, Surrey, 'Thomas Poarefej 061. Highway House, Frayle, Hants, to the Hon. Caroline Kell eldest daughter of the late Lord Charles Beauchamp Kerr, niece of the late Marquess of Lothian. On the 6th inst., at Kennington, Mr. Win. Lynn, of LO l ' don-street, Fenchurch-street, to Miss J. Lyall, Nowingtu n. place. On the sth inst., at St. Mary's Islington, the Rev. Edniun d , N. Dean, N. A., of Weston, Herefordshire, to Entmat 4°3. daughter of William Thomas, Esq., Lombard-street. DIED. At St. Mary's Clyst Rectory, Devon, in the 9th year of ber age, Charlotte Amelia, only daughter of the Rev. Thos., strong° On Wednesday, the sth inst., at Ciarendon.place, Edgware road, Elizabeth, the wife of Wm. Fetherston, Esq. In Douglass, Isle of M a n, Lieut.. Col. Nicholls , late 971 a Foot, aged 49. On the 3d inst., R. L. Willoughby, of the Audit O ffi ce. On the 6th inst., in Hart.street, Ihoomsbury.square, Power, aged 85. On Thursdly, the 6th inst., at Paradise.row, Rothelithe , Jane, wife of Charles Rowland, EN. Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Slag Orrics, Nu. I1•d, Strand by J. B. CARIITAIIO,,